The Sun. — London, England, 1838-08-06 00:00:00

A rrived. is Aqt,r ta.. S 11 , 1 e !Arrived. . Pile ; A rrived. 1N1,.. 0 11: ... 0 2 Frant• ... ..... 0 t 1 Lic , ,n 0 I G-Jer:i.Je .. my 0 0 YE. L.l 0 Eir.gul.tiry 0 1 Holland ..... ... 0 0 ()demi,. ..... 0 . 1 _l...mai:7a ......—.. 0 0 Swede* , ... 0 0 0 Lee,i . ardlslands 0 ',, 2 Waterf.:rd........ 0 Girt - P.zena 52 Dublir.— 2 F: rvie 111(11 VATb It AT )N.,ON BRIDGE TG-MORTIOW. Morning IS minutes after 3 Evening 3i minutes after 3 CIRCUMSTANCES OVER WHICH WE HAD NO CONTROL, 'JAYE COMBINED TO IMPEDE THE PUBLICATION OF THE << EXTRA• ORDINARY SUN," CONTAINING THE MEDALLION LIKENESSES OF MARSB AL SOULT AND THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, EXECUTED IN THE SAME STYLE AS THAT OF HER MAJESTY IN “THE CORONATION SUN." THE PUBLICATION, HOWEVER, WILL COMMENCE TO-MORROW. BUT IT WILL BE IMPOSSIBLE TO COMPLETE IN ONE DAY ALL THE ORDERS RECEIVED. AS MANY COPIES OF THE EXTRA ORDINARY EDITION AS WE CAN PRINT WILL BE SENT OFF BY MONDAY'S POST. * EACH PORTRAIT WILL BE WORTH AT LEAST ONE GUINEA. BESIDES THE PORTRAITS AND WREATHS, THERE WILL BE CHARACTERISTIC MEMOIRS, WITH ORIGINAL ANEC DOTES, OF BOTH HEROES. SUN Office, 112, Strand, London, August 6. " THE SUN," GOLD ALL OVE4 A FEW COPIES OF THI4I CORONATION SUN MAY NOW BE HAD PRINTED ALL OVER WITH GOLD, AND BEAUTIFULLY POLISHED. PRICE TWO SHILLINGS AND SIXPENCE. BY AUTHORITY. ' In a few days will be published, AN ACT for the MOR E EFFECTUAL RELIEF OF THE DESTITUTE POOR in IRE LAND. (Passed 31st July, 1838). With an Analytical Index, Notes, and Forms. London : printed by George Eyre and Andrew Spottiswocde, Printers to the Queen, for Charles Knight and Co., Publishers to the Poor Law Commis sioners. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Our Correspondent at Leith is informed that the Corn Averages from the Board of Trade are given in The Sun every Thursday; his other suggestions shall be attended to. The publication of TUE SUN NESS SPAPER commenced this day at 30 minutes vast Three o' Clock. -__ j ~ - j -- - ----S ,t) ‘‘"7-.7'111-1"+ WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON: MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1838. The Commons' amendments to the Loris' alterations in the Irish Municipal Bill are to be tak'n into consideration by the 1 3 , ers to morrow. We have already expre-sed our ()pi-lion, and it seems to be the prevailing opinion, that the Peers w iil not accept the Commons' amendments. One excellent reascn assigned by Lord JoHN RUSSELL for not accerilg Lord LYNDHURST'S Bill wa3, that it is, in fact, with nine:v-two new ClAu3es a ne-v Bill, which wag rcad only on-,e in the Lords instead of going through wral stages. But a sitratr objection may be made to the two new enactments introduced into the B:11 by Lcrd Jou s RussF.LL and by Lord MoaPETH, and the Peers may on that account reject the Common, ametuitnents. We believe they will, and the S-subn will come to an ead without the incasure bring, completed. If the Lord; re -I,nt and voluntarily abstain f:.oni doing m'schief to Ireland it wid be a new feature in ti;e 7 r ch u c r, and cause the publi.s: much mere. surpr,se than rcgret. The Siect Com:r.ittee, appoiote I on the motion of Sir E KNATCII UM!, to inquire into all the ciretrostancos con nect, 4 tvit'l the discharge of JOHN Nit tiot.t. Timm alias (101;WIEN AY from the Kent Lunatic A?:,lurn, hate reported to the llouse of Commons the Alinut•!s oF taken I , efure them. Their Report is piloted. They ivalti , no nth, r Report, an:l we presume tl!&r Eine:loos arc at an end. They t. 7 .1 -, four and examined only Mr. PHlc.l.lrrs, t U:akr Sect ciaryof the Home Department, Mr. G. Fr.ANc _ . the man who re, cived COURTENAY, Mr. TURNER, M.P. for T uro, Sir I t VIVIAN, all Mr. Witurt..l:u.A.u, an auc tioneer and general agent at St. Coluo)b. At no one Eneifn .; was Sir E. KNATcHaULt. pre.ient . ; so Chu a!ter provokieg the inquiry, and morio; for :he Cautin'ttee, ran away from it, and left the whole invosfg ttinn to others. What t viderce he could have adduced had he be , n present Ice cannot guess at, but Mr. WHITEFIELD'S cei dence negatives in the strnnzest rosib!e manner the shabby insinuation mod;! by S'r EDWARD Wholl be brought forwrrd the m,,tion, th,t Thom hid bet n relea , ;ed fr m th• Asylum as the pr re of a cd.rru:-t vote gi; ea by his fatly r to Sir 11. VIVIAN, after he had promised to v'te fur Lord Mr. Wit ITEFIELD deposes that Thom has alvcas sided with lieUrm, and that be hail canvass .a mom in favour of Sir 11. VRLIN and Mr. TRELAWNY SiX months More the election. We cannot believe that the Church-lot;ng Baronet did justice either to himself or Sir 11. VIVIAN in shrinking from all attempt to establish that shabby insintwien. We see another statement in the evidence which does no honour to the Kentish 11 , Iagitrates, and tsillca it would have become Sir EDWARD to hate attended the Com mittee torebut or (xplain. In his place in the House, formerly, Sir EDWARD stated something to the effect tl at there was not a Magi,trate in the eastern part of tho coulty who cou`d not bare told Lord JoitN RUSSELL before THoll'S release took place, that it would be dang,rous to release him. But Mr. FRANCIS deposes that he was sent for by Mr POYNDER, the keeper of the Asylum, to take away THOM , on the authorit y of a fr ee p ar d on Giving Thom up - to his father, and on the authority of a let ter purporting to be from the father authorizing FRANCIS to receive THOM. But neither POYNDE R nor FRANCIS knew the elder T noms signature. It was suggested that it might be a forgery, and an appeal was made to a Magistrate ; and he, on no better a:u thority than this letter, which might have been a for , ery—withcut any reference to the Home Office, or to St. Colums—and 11Ir. POYNDER together, de livered Tuom up to FnANcts. If any persons arc to blame for the unhappy lunatic Lot being placed, as Lord J. RUSSELL supposed he would be, in the custody of his own friends, it was the keeper of the Asylum and Mr. LUSIIINDTO N the Magistrate. He must have been one of the vq ad y few persons in Kent who did not antici pate injury from liberating THOM. But after be was liberated he speedily left tEe house of Mr. FRAN wlio never had the least controul over him. He was only one. month in his house out of tip seven which elapsed between his release and his death. During that time he went amongst the lower classes and the mob ; and et the Magistrates of Kent, who knew before hand of the danger ofreleasing him, never took the least cognizance of these things, and never made the least representation either to THOM'S friends or to the Home Office. According . 4 ***•.• to Sir EDWARD KNATellfieLL ' S statements, these Alagis trates, of which he is the chief, have much to answer for ; and he neither did them nor himself nor the public justice, by nut atiending on his own Committer, and clewing up al points. We have transferrA to our columns a very just and Oraperreprobalion of " fool:sh intolerance on the Becch," from . yesterda's Speclalor. It :o happens that there ap pears in our Police reports to-day, under the head Lam beth-street, a case from which it may be inferred that the foolhh intolerance of the Bench finds many imitators. We refer our readers to that case, and, supposing that they have read it, we must remind them that a considerable number of street and field preaAers are to be mct with every Sunday in most of the squares of the eastern and northern parts dare metropolis, and in all the fields, and about all the waits in its neighbourhood. We have nct frequently of late heard of their being interfered with ; and therefore the presumption is that it was the nature of the doctrines taught by the disciples of mental improvement, which made the policemen remove these two lecturers. The policeman cannot be tole rant of other men's opinions. The respectable classes were much shocked by such teachers—even the Reporter feels an evi lent horror at the men who ridicule the idea of re vealed religion ; and so, through Reporter, respectable classes, and policemen, the teachers of mental improvement are interrupted in their Sabbath avocations, and held up to public reprobation. They may block up the public way preaching one kind of doctrine but not another ; so that to have an Established Church, gives into the hands of a Judge, or a police Man, the power of determining what s all and what shall not be.taught. For us, however, who have occasionally noticed these street and field preacher!, who are .I.leh forreidable rivals of the Ministers of the Poor Man's Church, without imposing on the nation either Church-rates or tithes, it opens a subject of much re flection to learn that these preachers are mem bers of a society, and that they scout the idea of revealed religion. To have that preached in our streets and lanes on the Sabbath may make Mr. PLUMPTRE and the parsons think it would be better to allow the people to engage in all kinds of work on that day, than throw them idle in the way of such dangerous teachers. What can have put such doctrines into men's heads ? Something is due, we believe, to the circumstances that those wl.o preach revealed religion to other men, do not observe and obey the moral doctrines inculcated by and with it ; and that they do acquire and receive large revenues for their teach ing. From 'those two circumstances other men naturally suspect the moth es of those teachers, and from suspecting their motives, they weigh and scrutinize their doctrines. They attend to the trinisters of the Church of Eng land, when they accuse the Catholic Priests of making religion a mere stalking horse to their ambition ; but they retort the accusation on the Bishops and the other Ministers of the Church of England. They look at re vealed religion in conjunction with the scandalous and criminal blood-red Churches of Rome and Ireland.; they see that religion, by a union with the State, is made into a mere mischievous political instru ment, and they jump hastily to the conclusion, that revealed religion—the evidence of which they cannot weigh, for they know nothing of the languages in which it was revealed, or of the manners of the people who are said to have received the revelation—is a fic tion of the priesthood, invented and taught for their obvious advantage. Thoy see that the doctrines and lives of the Established Priesthood are at va►iance, and they cannot, on their authority alone, believe words which their actions contradict. Hence we are afraid there is a great mass of unbelief in the land, which any pro per occasion will make manifest. The clergy may be jug• tified, perhaps, in being alarmed, and thiaking it high time to be intolerant, when societies of the working classes exist, who are said to ridicule the idea of ret ealed religion, and whose licensed teachers every Sunday address great num bers of the people. We are glad to perceive that the Coffee and Eating-house- Keepers' Association, which was lately established in the Metropolis, is flourishing even beyond the most sanguine anticipations of its founders. It appears from a Report of the proceedings at the third half-yearly meeting of the .i‘sociation held last week, that such has been the success atteraling the early eff.Ats of the friends of this Inst!tution, that it has already been deemed expedient to do away with the rule which prohibited any pension from being granted, till after the first three years. The patronage which this charitable Associaion has received is highly creditable to the public feeling in a moral roint of view. As the taste fur tea and c,:ff. e c steeds itself among the community, the drinking of spirituous liquors will be diminislicd as a matter of course. It is, therefore, the obvious poliey of all who regard soLr:ety r.s a virtue, to ervcatrage an institu tion founded for the benefit of those who have been instru mental in promoting it among the middle and lower classes of society, whore—among the latter especially—it is so much wanted. By the Si. Andrew packet sh'p, which arrival at Litz r, oat yesterday front the United States, we lute reeited New Yerk papers to the 16th ult. inclusive, from whkh intereitiAg and inn..oltant extracts will be found in another part of T•'re Swi. The Proclamation of - the Gov,2rnor of Pennsylvania re,pecting the resumption of c,s't paymeLts is of 1;1e tt commercial importance. From Can tv'a the revs is scanty, but the little received is, upon the whole, very fatourable. Ir tters and Papers f our 11Iacir:d of the 28th ult., I are been roc:tired this morning. Accor.ling to one report, all dit r. aces n EseAtrrEno anti ry r.r.: at an cad ; wLereas it is ass rte I in iv:Miler statement of the qu s t n, th , it - Es PARTERO has protested a_ anst continuing to act in cot k inn,:tion with a Cabina of which sonic mem bers are i.i ;i. rso, a: ern mice. I. the ure..n.irne, al parties act as if the prot.raction of Va., civil war was the m tin oh ject of their labours. NV ith a nriiiary force, amouniag in all to nearly 700,000 arm in the field, the QUEEN'S Gene rals :.re content to rn,:intain a clef:ens:re attitude, Bur leg 0-.0 only se son when it is compe!ent for them to clear the coun!ry of the Carrsts. We ktve no account of any pr ogress having been made towards a settl , meat of the Loan aft:dr. The P..ri.= Journa's of Friday and Saturday have all bein receivel. They annt:unc•2 the (!tali of the Duke de DURAS, who expked u Ida nly at Versdl'e= on Thursday last of an atta,l of apoplt xy. The illoniteur Parisien positively dente; that tiler,: was any abstraction of &cu m( nts from the gpreign-offiee ; although it appears from a private letter' rif4lturday that •an 'individual named CHALTAS bad forged certain despatches which he offered to dispose of to M. FABRICIUS, Dutch Minister ad interim, at the French Court. Unfortunately for the credit of the Dutch Minister, when by order of the Government CuALTAs was arrestA, lett, , rs were found upon his person addressed to him by M. FABRICIUS, containing offers for the purchase of documents ab,tracted from the Foreign Office. A Cabinet Council was summoned in consequence of this disclosure, at the Lr. aking up of which Count MOLE had an interview with M. FABRICIUS, when he de livered him his p‘ssports and ordered him to quit Paris. The Dutch Minister was thunderstruck, but after remonstrating with the President of the Council on the injury which he would receive from such an instant expulsion, obtained permission to await the return of a Courier from the Hague with letters of recal from his own Government. The 21 7 ational cont:tins a report of the proceedings at a public banquet given at Metz, on the 29th ult., in honour. of the re% olution of 1830, at which three hundred National Guards, with their officers, were present. Several speec..es breathing the most determined Rc-publican spirit were de ny( red on the occasion. Before separating the company sung the Mars, illaise Hymn. The folios lu g arc extracts of the Journals : The Duke tie Nemoars took the command of the camp of Lunerille en the 28th ult. Count St. Aulaire, the Ambassador of France in Vienna, left Paris on IV TheedKneir,,dea.yr, ptorursestitairrnettourneds The Prussian State Gazctie o l f )to t o l s i t e ll. Vtihn t f i r l o t m e . T t i o rn p a l ! t t e z z, o a n t n t e h a e r 2 1 0 7 t o h , 0 11 0 1 t o . the number of political exiles dill:treed throughout the fur Govern_ , re . Govertiment of Jennisseisk, merits of Siberia. Those tran‘poTior:tellot,ton.,,iitsha i ' L ' i l s ) o 7 t o )at the Maen' transport, from AI l S t 7 t 2 e 3 r o t 7 t l h fi e t3 2 2 9 , tlamountedi, itilt. irom a t t: ri f o T o o f u t l i o ,e n. Tric h l u s t e ,: rn ( t i h g the San departure n an p ch ei c s : h r .Falec and d : which &Med fruit Smyrna on the 4th g sq i in a t d h r e o r n o , 3 , c ls o t n e s a i d s and served as a die. A Su d n m da . y o m at o io rn is i , n , the Jupiter (on board of which was the Admiral II sail for the coast of Barbary. The brig Painure, commanded byerCillaptain Guillot, was observing the manwvres of the Turkish fleet, patch vessel for the French division. Marshal Soult does not intend to make a long stay at Paris l e arn that Inc williet o ut in a few da y s for his estate, near, Toulouse, w e to rust after the fatigues of his visit to England. The Madrid Journal Eeo del Conerci'o of the 27th says, that an ex- THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1838. press had arrived at Madrid on the preceding day, with the news, as it was reported, that General Oraa was already in the vicinity of Cantavieja General Cordova has at length moved to pursue the band of Perdes, which infests the Provinces of 0:d Castille. It is said to be in contem. plation to give a grind military fete to Marshal Soult, in thename of the aamy, 'I he Coma de St. Aulaire, Ambassadzr of France at the Court of A ustr:a, left Paris 'yesterday, to proceed to Vienna. He goes to hi; seat at E. iolles. whence he will go on his extraordinary mission to Milan —Le Commerce. TEE HAGUE, AUG. 3.—Several of our Ministels were abseat fr to h s place. 'they have just ben recalled by the t,lezraph, in consequence of orders from the King. It is said that Important news, received by the last mail from London, renders this measure necessary. It is reported that our Plenipotentiary at the Conference has askesLfor new instrub tions.—Private Correspondence of the Journal du COmmercc d'ilnvers, Aug. 5. Battsszt.s, Ana. 3.—M. Rouppe, our Burgomaster, is again seriously About noon he suddenly I ()A the use of his faculties. Towards evening it was thought that he s, uldbecome better, but he remained in the same state.—P.S. M. Roupp tied to-day, having received the con. solations of religion. The President of the Seminary at Antwerp has just been appointed Bishop of Ghent. STUTGARD, Jur.v Highness Duke Henry of Wintemberg, uncle of their Majesties, died yesterday evening, in the 67th year of his age. MoNietr, JULY 30.—After a few days stay, which have passed away too rapidly, the Empress of Russia set out the day before yesterday for Tegernsec and Kreuth, accompanied by the most fervent wishes for the good effects of the waters on her health, which will much depend on more fa: curable weather than we have lately had. FRENCH FUNDS.—PAitts, AUGUST 4. Five per Cents.. I I If. 35c. 40c. Three per Cents.. SOf Ric. 75e. S"c. Bank Actions, 2,6201. riente de Naples, 99f. 25c. 30e. Roman Five per Cents., 101%%34. Spanish Actives, ‘_2%. Spanish Passives, 41i. Belgian Three rer Cents., 71f. Belgian Bank, 1,445 f. ILytian Loan, 335 f. EXcIiANGIL on LONDON. Oremonth, pat er, 2.5 f. 45c.; money, V.S . r. 42c. Tl,rec months, paper. 251 30e.; money. t. 30c. LATEST PRICES. Five per Cents. 111 f. 45e. Three per Cents., 8 tr. 90c. Bank Actions, 2,6.10 f. Romans, 101 1 ,4. Belgian Bank, 1,415 f. Portugue e Three per Cents., 23. Spanish Actives, 225 4 . Spanish Passives, 4%. tiavtian Loan. 305. DUTCH FUNDS.—.AUSTERDAM, Arc. 3. Money. 11.11 a. Actual Debt, 234 per Cent Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. Auiort Syndic, 4% per cent. 95 05% , ... Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent — Commercial Company, 4.4 per cent II7V. 168% Ditto (1832 and 1833) 5 per cent. Loan 1836, 4 i•er cent. — Ditto 1837. 6 per cent. Exchange en London, One month l2 12% Two mon . dis ..... BELGIAN 1 , U NDs—lisussui.s, A.m. 4. Actual Debt, 2X, par Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. ........ Loan of Thirty Millions 92 Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent 9 B li Society of Commerce, 4 ',per Cent Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent l4l National Society —Brussels Papers, Aug. 4. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—v mum', JULY 27. Five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents Three per Cents. Bank Shares ....... ........ —AligernrineZeitung, Aug. 1. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.— BERLIN. JULY 30. Mils. Mon f?l' St. Schuld. Sch., 4 per cent 102 36 10 2 1 ,4 Prussian Engiish Loan, 1830, 4 per cent laiy 4 10.2.74 Bacchange on London, three monros 6 24N —Prussia.' State Gazette, July 31. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) RICAARD3ON v. Tem BANK OF ENGLAND.--JUDGMENT. In this case a motion wa; made on behalf of the plaintiff, that the de. fendant, Reece Goring Thomas, might be ordered to pay into Court 9.1,591/. Is 3d., admitted by the defendant to have been advanced to him by one of the partners in the house of Sir James Esdaile and Co. The bill was flied by the legal personal representatives of the late Sir Jams Esdaile, fur an account of the debts and dealings of the successive partnerships which carried c‘n business under the firm of Sir James Esdaile and Co., f:oru Dccemb: r, IS2i•, till the terMination thereof; and for settling and ascertaining the rights and equities of the partners therein, and for collecting and disposing of the partnership effects, and for paying the debts of the partnership, and other purposes. His LORDSHIP ordered the defendant to pay in by the 10th of Novem ber 19,724/. 15s. 5d., giving him credit fur a sum of 1,7111. ATTORNEY-GENERAL 2/, GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Mr. KINDERSLEY stated that the experiment which his Lordship had suggested on a former occasion Ind been made, but it was found not to answer the purpose. Since then it had been attempted to come to some arrangement, anti the Railway Company had proposed to make a tow. ing-path under the arch of the width of 5 feet, with a rail 2 feet 9 inches high. The relators wished the towing-path to be made 6 feet wide and the raisi 3 feet. The Learned Ocntleman observed, that even if thetowing. path was 6 feet wide, the navigation would be greatly impeded, because not more than two horses would have room totow a barge under the archway, when it frequently required six or eight horses to pull a barge against the stream. Mr. PEMBERTON and Mr. OSBORNE, for the defendants, contended that the stream would never be so strong as to require eight horses to pull a barge under the archway, and that before artivlng at the bridge the vessel would have sufficient weigh upon her to enable one horse, or three or four men, to pull her through; and the plaintiffs would not be ct to greater inconymience than they experienced at other bridges. Loyd LiNGusix thought the defendants had been under an error throughout in one respect, because they seemed to consider that if they did r,ot cecasion so much inconvenience as was caused at other bridges, they were perfectly justified in what they were doing. His Lordship's opinion was, that those who conducted such great works as these were bound to apply the best science they could obtain, and t! construct the works in such a way that no more inconve nience was occasioned by what they did than the circumstances of the case absolutely required. It was but reasonable that there should be a towing path, but there was no evidence to show what width would be required. He did not believe the defendants, from what had passed, would make a propmal that it would be dangerous to act upon. If his Lordship could be satisfied the towing path which the Rahway Company offered could• be safely used, he would refuse to give any order. At the same time he must be satisfied the towing path that was offered would be safe, and if the parties could not agree, that could only be done by evidence. It was ultim lely agreed between the parties, that it should be left to some disinterested scientific gentleman (to be named by the Court) to say what the width of the towing path should be. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) DLAL, 4.—Wind, W.S. W., rain; Aug. 5; W.S. W., moderate —Arrived and 'proceeded for the River, the Forrester, APArthur, from the West Indies; Louisa, Bailey, from Ditto; Malcolm Brown. Wills, from Seville; Wilson, Skinner, from Miramichi to Hull ; the Liverpool, Potter, from Para. The outward bound as before remain. Came down from the River and remain, the Isabella Ann, Tucker, for Sierra Leone ; Morley, Evans, for Bombay ; Malvina, Burton, for Alexandria; Regent, Stevenson, for Miramichi ; Inns, Cock, for Lisbon ; Amy, Cromwell, for St. John's, New Brunswick. Potasmotrru, Ana. 4. Wind, W., blows hard, hazy, with rain ; Aug. 5, S.W. to W., blows hard and squally.—Arrived the Regent (transport), from Quebec; Barossa, (ditto), from Ditto; her Majesty's ship the Sapphire, from Malta; Hull, Lister, from Oporto. Sailed, the Arab (transport) for the Eastward; Calcutta (transport), Ditto; Turk, Penton, for Zsnte. Pvimoular, Ape. 4.—Wind, W.—Arrived the Robert and Henry, Trewavas, from Oporto ; Athlone (steamer), from Havre. Sailed, the Emma, for Madeira. FALMOUTH, Auo. 3.--Wind W. to W. S. W., fresh breezes ; 4, W.S. W., fresh breezes.—Arrived the Magnet packet, from the West Indies—sailed from St. Thomas 9th ult.; Sceptre, Stephens, from Odessa; Stanley, Thomas, from Kerteh; Champion, Martin: from Gali poli ; Premier, Newman, from Messina; Law, Ogilby, Morris, from Mess:na ; Herald, Alcock, from Gergenti ; Thonley, Cuthbertsnn, from Gergenti ; and Morgan, Webster, from Port au Prince. Arrived off, the Joseph, Rabody,from Aux Cayes. Sailed, the Delight packet, for Halifax; Clifton, for St. Kitt's ; and Ranger packet, from West Indies. LIVERPOOL, Ana. 4.—Wind S.W., moderate; 5, S.W., fresh, — Arrived the Ellen Henderson, from Buenos Ayres ; Eliza, Garrett, from Jamaica; Bounty Hall, Johnson, from Savanna'•i ; Courtney, from Quebec; Airey, Nicholson, from Quebec; Queen, Jones, from Prince Edward Island; Pheasant, Johnson, from Archangel ; Phoenix, Hart ley, from Antigua; Denmark, Lovett, from New Orleans : St. Andrew, Thampson, fr m New York; Majestic, from St. John's, New Bruns wick ; Brenda, from Ariehat ; 7.Jessie, f r om Sicily; L'Unione, from Sicily; Tavistock, from Malta; Augusta, 'Perrin, from Quebec; and Tod, M`Laren, from Riga. Arrived off, the Nimrod, from Charleston; Scotland, from New York; Resolution, from Quebec; Atlantic, from savannah; and United States, from Mobile. Sailed, the Rambler, Gilbert, for Constantinople . CREEK, Ann. s.—Arrived the Jersey Tar, Detain, from Taganrog; and Lady Newman, from Tcnessee. RAMSGATE, Aua. s.—Off port, the William, from Miramichi. LEITH, Auc. 3.—Arrived the Anna Maria, from Copenhagen; Fre derica, Kruse, from Pillau ; Furst, Hardenburg, from Dantzic ; War burg, Sioburg, from Gottenburg ; Carl Ilenrich, Langhotr, from Memel; Lisette, Tietz, and Eliza, Stewart, from Stettin. DOWNS, AUG. s.—Arrived the William Gray, Gray, from Oporto. Sim.ns, AUG. 4.—Arrived the Acorn, Mills, from Archangel ; Sophia, Mende, from Gottenburg ; Anne, Sharp, from Quebec. WHITBY, Auo. 4.—Arrived oft; the Addison, Brown, and Cato, Alli son, from Quebec. HULL, Aco. 4.—Arrived the Delava], Alcock, and Lee steamer, from Hamburg ; John and Gem ge, Storey, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Andrew Marvel, from Quebec; Splendid, I)ishon, from Cadiz. Goot.c, Auo. 4. —Arrived the City of Carlisle steamer, from Hamburg. LeNs, ALc. 4.—Arrived the Jason, King, from St. l'eterAwrg ; Agueua, Kirstioe, from Konlipibur2,.. CLYDE, AUG. 3.—Arrived the Esquimaux, Pease, from Grenada. I)uauire, AUG. 4.—Arrived the Sarah, Wilson, from St. John's, New Brunswick. SournAmerox, s.—Arrived the Braganza (steamer), frdm Gi. braltar and Cadiz—left 27th ult.; Lisbon, 31 ; Oporto and Vigo, Ist. inst. COWES, Aut.:. s.—Arrived the Charles Buchan, Annankus, from Rio Janeiro ; Good Return, from Matanzas ; Neponset, Scobey, OFF TOE START,—The Dolphin, Beresferd, from Trieste. SwANA:rz, Auu. s.—Arrived offport the David, from Lyons ; Selby, from Jamaica. Scut:v.—Arrived olrport the Tido, from Marseilles. BRISTOL, AUG. s.—Arrived the Feliza, Moore, from Triti'dad ; Ab bor,fortl, Hick, from New York; Tally Ho, from Smyrna ;. Mary Ann, from Newfoundland; Sir F. B. Head, from Miramichi. GLOCESTER i Auc. s.—Arrived the Olga, Davidson, from Miramicht ; Pearl, Flether, from St. John's. GUERNSEY, Aro. 3.—Arrived the Tavende Sostre, from Gottenbitg ; Maria, Lefevre, from Cette. JERSEY, Ace% 3,—Arrived the Christine Cesile, from Konigsb.rg. Argo, Schmidt, from Stettin. Come, Aue. 3.—Arrived the Fame, Reeves, from Odessa; T. S. Beeves, Bailey, from Lo::don. LIMERICK, Ace. 3.—Arrived the Friends, Tomkins, from London; Mary F.Ver, Evars, dirt t. ADERGEEN, AUG 3.—Arrived the Jane, Gauldee, from Arebang4 Sturdxs, Ate 4.—The Argo, Mills, hound to London, was run foul of by the Liberty and Prosperity, which carried away her topmasts, aid was trought in' o the harbour with some d:.mage to her hull, having been on the Mussel Scalp, but has since proceeded. The Henry Leed s , 11 ars h a l, bo un d to N e w York, and James Perkins, blund to Bosun), put Lack to Liverpool, the former with lo , s of nf mu masts, and th e l atter w i t h cutwdter d amage ] , h ar i ng hen i n contac t 0.1 Parthey. • • The :.r z-t Pill very l ea k y. fhwer, Halliday, from Ulverstone to Antwelp, put back to 1 h , Cygnet (sloop) from Belfast to St. John's (with 12 tierces of sugar and three puncheons of molasses) fur the George Bentinc::, sunk at An tigua on the 15th June. SECRET SERVICE MONEY.—A Tory- Radical print, publish,d in Newcastle, judging its Contemporaries, we presume out of the baseness of its own nature, brings the following foul charges agate's' the Press :—" We hate no doubt in our minds but the Morning Chrohiele has s.c%ctl Gottsans's of the public money for its support of this brutal law, (the Poor Law Amendinen. Act) " We now ebtrie to the question—in what way is this ' Secret Service Money' expended ? Our opinion is, mostly upon the pers.:, both me tropolitaq anti provincial. We would venturea wager that the Morning Chronicle receives a couple of thousands per annum for writing up the villainous Poor-law Amendment Bill. The Sun is in the sante medica ment. The articl son this villainous Bill are evidently not written by the editor, but written for him ; and we ncver sec them without imagin ing the editor, with Isis Scotcn palm itching for gold, Cutuhing twenty sovereigns in oat, hand, and a Poor-law article in the other. We shall not at pi% sent advert to the Provincial Mess, or else we could a tale unto d' which might ' harrow up the sou's' of a'l within half a mile of St. Nichcla.s-squate, and 'freeze Ilse young blood' of -every printer's devil between Shipeote Par, and the Six.mile Bridge. In sober serious ness, we now that the hulk cf this money is :Tent in bribing what is cal!ed the Litter,' Press, and it is never Wilted at by one of its members." We hope that the Morning Chronicle and The Sun will call upon their acc:ber for proof of the charge herein preferred ; although it is perhaps too absurd. and contemptible for .the notice of our nrAropolitan coot emporaries.—GatcAcad Observer.—[Our contemporary is right. Such an absurd charge is unworthy of any other notice than thus to in sert it in order to show our contempt for it.] 'it ol'emrami NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY.—(From the w att ., : ford Chronicle)—That this Society, of whose utility we have we have the strongest reasons fa. believing—and that there was con. confer immeasurable benefits on our country, sincerest P :ii i i n adopting the RAI for its le alization, gives us the watched its progress to triumphant success—having silenced enmity of and must be a-source of gratification to all who have cord r o e: d u a e n it d tl): Tcanmr spoken, i: from every quarter. In England, the Society is ramifying opportunity afforded by it to give industry a stimulus, and instil an idea ietvsebrryakitcle's in all directions. Each person is taking advantage of the of foresight into the minds of the humbler classes of the people. This i , , it ought to be; and we look upon it as a bright omen for the Sach Societies as these will do more good in regen.:rating the future. character of the country—in g;ving a tone to the popular mind, and elevating the popular character—than we can anticipate. FRIENDLY ARRESTS.—Withiti the last few days several petitions on friendly arrests have been dismissed by the insolvent Debtors' Court, the Learned Chia Commissioner declaring that he would not sustain a petition unless the creditors were to be benefited, and that, as the spirit of the Act was to relieas those who were in prison against t h e ir will, and not those who were their own prison?rs, he would , „ c e• the prospect appears to be very good. The drift boats Loo E, JULY 31 Fhe chard season is now about all petitions so cir . eutn , stance p d i . i brought in this morning from '2,000 to 3,000 in each boat. The at Looe f i s h ar e remarkably fine and fat. This morning Lorre bay was full of . fi s h. The seiners intend going to sea to-morrow. The shining appear. f the fsli has much enlivened the sein holders. ante o • Ott Monday at Heckmondside Joshua Nlortinap -I , age d 84, was mowing, and Grace King, aged 83, and William Armitage, :OMENCLATURE.—The Boston boys don't aged 96 , were haymaking. Strange to say, the oldest was the most active and did the most work.—Shaffield Iris. say " end" any more. They use the word " terminus" instead. If a man falls down in Boston, anti you wish to assist him, instead of saying, ~ give me your hand, I will help you," you must simply say, " by which term i nu s. shall I raise y, on ?"—New York Whig. We are sorry to learn that in the shape of a minute gseen caterpillar or grub, in S 0111.? parts of the many instances, fastened. upon a ndwholly destroyed West of England the growing wheat has been attacked by the ravages of . , . the ' . Th e worsh i ppers of Royalty sa y " the Crown Prince of Hanover is fast improving in 'composition. A tenet delightful song has emanated from his pen." [We are glad to find there is an im p-at:l:meta in the Cumberland branch of the family. The father of Crown Prince" has' failed miserably. in his attempt at voinposi cawalrl'isi which has, hcaosr,nin enemy, ‘ The New Constitution" broke down in the rehearsal.] —Sun- derlarid Herald. W heat. lfafiCy. Uat, Beans. I thtlnua!- Aberdeen Berwick Coldstream CC par (Fife Dv.ndee Elgin Inverness Kelso . , 35 to 37 :7 :9 57 to or 26 to 27 20 to 21 —to 50 52 25 27 !9 2' 30 32 42 46 21 24 16 18 27 28 46 56 121 31 IS 29. 22 26 48 58 30 33 20 25 30 31 Sit 6S 27 30 '..0 21 23 a , 60 6 , i 28 :12 lis 26 32 :33 42 56 24 27 17 ‘.:(1 28 30• 137 42 23 31 20 23 45 48 43 . 50 56 23 26 20 22 22 25 -- :, of the measure varies throughout the country. DINGFON CORN MARKET.—Aug. 3. Wheat. Barley. oars. p,,,,„, 1 86s Od 41; 02 52, 04 44 ,, Od (1) Od 41, 62 29. 01 —s od 1 78, Od 29, 02 27 0) I—,ol i Average 'Si. 13- 3: 7 1 ths. DALKEITH CtIIIN MAIIKET.—Au;. 2. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. i t.nst. First 66, 151 45, 02 1 30a , 81 46s 01 Second l k 82. 01 42 01 27s Id .14 01 Third. 1 GCs 02 ::8. 62 254 tat 22 0 I EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.—Aug. I We hail a large supply of all kinds of Grain to-day, and thesales were rather quick. Pease. Beane I 455. (k 1 . 434 02 43 0 43 U" 42 I) 42 1.1 os. 6.1. Kirkaltly Perth I t,." --, Th. siz H AIN First Secomi Mira . First Second Thir4 ...... Wheat. Barley. Oats. ti'ts. Od. tZs 0.1. als. 7d 82 0 0 23 0 0 -- 0 0 rage price of XVllvat PRICES OF PROVISIONS, FC. Pealis 47s Od 40i Od 41, Od 44 0. 41 0 , 33 0' B.ef, per lb. Os. 4d. taos.74i.lFreshliutter,lh.—s 101. to I. 0 0 5 0 7 Salt 0 9 to 10 0-6 0 9 Ditto, per et% 0 S 1 0 Pork _ 0 0 0 0 Eggs, per dos. , 0 0 It 8 Latch, per qr. 3 0 5 0 OatStrztw(k. 0 :6 0 0 40 0 Wheat Dint:, 14 0 17 0 7).,Artoli 1A)al . 0 9 0 9; Barley Ditto 0 0 0 Potatoes, 1 Ob. 010 0 0 Hay, perst.—...-- 0 9 1 0 EDINZX RGII MBA • There was a middling supply of .ales were ra her heavy. i'er Sack of 2001 b. Imp. First Oatmeal Suloi.d ditto . B . I IS 0 . 'ot Barley—No. I, pet cwt 12a.-2 GLASGOW CORN A moderate business doing to 0 Wheat, old Wat). s. d. s. 13-itsii, old 33 0 to :;7 0 new MARKET.—JuIy 31 latmeal at this day's mallet, and Lb Canada, free r:s U :Pi 0 Irish Barley, ivr 3'201h. E SI 0 S,:ottish 2O 0 31 I/ Irish Per Stele of 1403. Firlt Oatineai. .E.“ 2 4 Second ditto Barie; v, cal ......... ........_ e 2 0 reas,rneal 11s --41 d, ill —0.11,13,--ruat I, 20s M A RN. ET.—A , T. I. trt;n; little , lteratiwi in prices. Oats, per ...,1;11t.i. ireiti 1501 . ,21 Ii gri , isli Beans, pit C:fla.b. Friglist' ......... 23 ft S' titsh Pease, X2 O t 36 Oatmeal, per I4+ ;7 0 20 (1 Fl'or, ;KT 2.50111 LUDICIMUS OCCURRENCE.-Great alarm pre. railed this morning at the Stock Exchnge, pac.icul..rlj amnrg the Bears, owing to two ma.l bulls having made their appearance in the neig'diourhood. Immediately the Bears took to their heels, fortunately two drovers came to their assi,tance. The bulls, finding themselves closely pursued, one of them run into a grocer's shop, at that moment a large leg of mutton being at the tire, the smell of which attracted the animals into the kitehey. A great crowd of persons a'semb!ed round the shop, and it was some time before the cook cou'd get rid of her companion, accomplished by a butcher tf Threadneedle..street. -• CIIRISTENING OF DR. PA RICSGREAT GRAND sos.—On Sunday an interesting ceremonial took p!ace at the Church of Hatton, whi^h' must have afforded much gratifi,ation to the late Dr. Parr'ssrany friends and admirers, in the christening of his great grand child, the infant son of the Rev. John Lyohs and Caroline Sobieski, the Doc:or's eldest grand daughter. The Bishops of Durham and Lichfield s:orKi spotisers in person, while Mrs. Johnson, widow of the late Dr. Johnson, was represented by Mrs. Maltby, lady of theßishop of Durham. Sincerely do we wish that the infant, sprung from so great a scho!ar and so good a man, may grow• up worthy representative in talent and virtue ; and that Samuel Parr Lyons may never prove unworthy of gre greirt name he bears before his own. The crowde.l congregation assem bled on this occasion were further gratified by an excellent sermon from the Bishop of Durham ; and deep satisfaction was fea on beholding the Bishop of Lichfield sufficiently we:l to pay this tribute to the memory of one who valued him so highly.—Warwiek. Advertiser. Last week a bull walked into Mrs. Peter's cook shop, o❑ the Quay-side, Newcastle; hut on receiving an intimation that his was not the sort of beef used in the shop, he poLtely withdrew.— Sunderland Herald. In the course of his tour, Wordsworth has honoured Stockton and Darlington with his pr.sence. On Saturday week the degree of D. C.I. was conferred on the poet by the University of Durham. S rnee land Herald. ,„- INFANT rAUPERS.—We rearet to state that about forty children in the Union Workhouse,%t Buckland Bottom, after rscaping the small pox, till lately SD prevalent in the neighbourhood, are just now attacked by hooping cough.—Dover Chronicle. TILE AMERICAN IN PARIS.—We venture to say that these volumes contain at once more truth and shrewdness of obser vation, political, moral, and social—more graphic and characteris;ic descriptive details—more comprehensive and condensed pictures of actual Parisian society, manners, and private and pubic life—in short, a more complete and available picture of Paris, physical, intellectual, and social, together with more piquant, lively, and original writing, and thinking, and feeling on all the above matters, than k to be found in an equal space in the similar productions of any English writer since Paris was opnel to our observation.--Naval and Military Gazette. ALLEGED MISCONDUCT OF SI - x WOOLWICH CADETS.—A Court of Inquiry was held on Wednesday at Woolwich, to investigate a charge of riotous and ungentlemanly proceedings, on the part of six cadets of the academy there. It is alleged that, on the irevious evening, the young gentlemen being intoxicated, had corn nenced ringing the bell of Mr. Baines, a resident in the neighbourhor d, and, on being remonstrated with, used improper language towards that gentleman, and likewise assaulted him. 7 A , report of the evidence has be, n forwarded to the Maste ' r. General of the Ordnance, the accused being in the mean time under arrest. An iron steam-boat has been brought into Deptford Basin, for the purpose of trying the effect of attraction on the compass in her; which, on the compass bring moved fore and aft , was found to ause a variation of tour or five rFdrits.—Kentish Observer. STATE OF TRADE. —e have t:othing IleW to eport. There being a fair amount of business doing, the demand may be expected to continue s teady.—Leicestershire Mercury. On Friday night, or early on Saturday morning last, the cottage of John Isherwood, a silk weaver, at Hilton Fold, rouge, near Niddleton, wis broken into, by forcing open the door, Wick)] was not firmly secuked ; and a piece of sarsenet silk, ninety yards in l eng th, of a 1,500 reed, of the value of 141, including the costs of weaving, was stolen from the loom.room.—Manchester Guardian. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY (THIS DAY), TWELVE O'CLOCK. New York papers arrived to the 15th of July have been received by the St. Andrew. We copy the following front the New York Daily Ex. press of the 14th of J sly:— " MoNxic.—The breaking up of Congress has given great relief to the mercantile community. So long as Sub-Treasury schemes were sus pended over the poh:ic there was no confidence. The result being known there is a better feeling manifested. The southern markets, parti. cularly those in Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Virginia, are about resuming specie payments. All this gives strength to credit. The new Banks that are organizing in this city will, no doubt, have an immediate effect to restore business. Although there is not as yet any visible change, there is every appearance of a decided improvement—the crops at the South, the East, and West all promise to be most abundant . Exchange by the packet on London stood at 105 A, some as high as 108} ; the demand, however, was very moderate. United States Bank, 119 i. We have received the Journal of Commerce of Antwerp of yester. day's date. It gives in their private correspondence from the Hague of the 3d of August, that several of the Dutch Ministers being absent, they havebeen re-called to the Hague by the telegraph, by the order of the King. It is said that this was owing to important dispatches re ceived by the last Courier from London. It is stated that new instructions have been demanded by the Dutch Plenipotentiary at the Conference. THE FUNDS. The Consol Market continues in the saw c state of inactivity as on Sa turday last ; and opened this morning, at the closing prices of the above day, 934 i ; Money for Account, 931 i ; Exchequer Bills, 75 77 ; Bank Stock, 2061 2071; India Bonds, 75 77. The Foreign Markct continuos wi!hout the least movement and the prices are nominal at present; Spanish Active, 214, 1 with Coupons; Portuguese, 34* i ; Three per Cents. 9.21 23 ; Brazilian, 801 Sli ; Nlex.can, 241 25; Co:urnbian, 261 270 ; Dutch Two.and.a.lialf Per Cents, 54i 4. ritit, ES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock ..... ... .. ..... .... I :.tia St..o i% 3 per Ceiit. .•,eti. . 3 per Cnt. Cons ... i% per Cent. ..... ............,. Old Annnitier. ...... - ---- D.ito 8ed...." New 3% per Cen ~ . New 5 tier Cent.. .... ......... . -- Exch. Bills, £l, 75 77 on. 8:::1 L maAnnultiest. ,-,,,, e Ditto ....„,„......5o •875 77 sir Jan. 5, IStiO ' 5 7-16 34 :-18 i atzo Small ............... 75 77 ,:tr• Oct. lit. it.1.',V... - Ditto Crmincrciai ........ - - In. fan. 5, l'icio - - P. tan. f.i, 14t ,, - April ~ 18.*............-..... --- , tndl‘ Mock for Acc0unt........ = J.n a. ;Wr . .. ..... .... i Crmsnls for Account ... ...... to 'a , RICES OF FORFIGN FUNDS'CH S DAY AT ONE te,:1..0C F. Austrian ;fonds ......., lO7 I Peruvtan P.oinis ...... ........... - Beigian B ,tls.. .... - - Ditto Azcoun. -I Portuguese fins d ..-...,.. ........ - Brazilian Bonds .... Ditto Account .... - Ditto Account .. .... ......... i oii n Ilsenos Ayres Bonds . - Ditto, :1 per cent............... - Ditto Account ......- ..... - Ditto Account ...• ............ - t•illiar Bonds ....- ....... - Ditto Account . ....... - rtubs.an Bonds, 18-22 ......... 113,4 CilumbiAn bonds - Ditto Account .- Ditto A ceow.t. - I Ditto iletallic ........- ....... . - Ciluvabi,m Bonds, 11,24 - Spanish Ekmds... ........... --- - Ditto Account - Ditto Ac,ount ... ........• ..• ~ -;--, Dinith :lands ... .. Ditto Aceour.it - D.tto Account ...... ........ .. 213 i Oreck Bonds .. . - French, 5 pe: c‹.nt ........ - 1 - Ditto Bonds, liii2s - - --- -1 ratt cant Ditto Account ...... .......... -- ap:., c,..iit. - itexican tion.ls, 5 p,r ctut.... -- Exe....nge. - Ditto Account ...... ..... ..... - Oaten, .: pv r c00'.............. - Ditto. 6 per cent - D . tto 4,, cco-int .... ............ DM) Account ......... - Ditto, p e r c 4 nt........... 1 1 % 2 N 4 Ntatiollt-m ...... ..... ........._ -.I Ditto Account .... ..........• -- PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'C 10( K P.,itl. Per -I, ~e ,•Con:rany... 29 10_' % 11 ,•;;;. .ip:(1.• •e“ 17 1836 25 --., it fling hArn and Groucester Raitwa Great Wes,tern 'way Ctatipany Brighton Itulway t o ty• „Ind t.reenwlch .*.ailway Cut Ce.onial Bank .......... I t., London Joint Stock flank ......... PRICES 01 , 11:1511 STOCKS. DU iil,lN. ALIGUS I . 1. 3 i)er Cent. Censf& ... per Cea .Stock Ititto Hibernian Bank ri.to ♦e•.v, Nan ...... O'v, ',City of Oublin Steam Company d t it Ce;:t. DC: I.lit.lit'S .a 1 Insu arce Company — Hank Stock Royal Canal Stock ........ ...... Ballast (Mee Debentures,4 per Grand Cat,al 5tt.ck............. cc t ~. --- „. :!-1 Ii • • HALF-PAST 01% E. (Flom the NaConal Intelkencer.) The Republicin,imbliitied at Eliz . tb2th.town, in TenesFey, of the 30th of last mon'li, gives the following account of a rumour at that place A report rtrrhed this pl .c:!. as our paper was going to press, that the steam-boat Knesville, on clesccran2; the river Tencs2e, laden With Cherokee Indians, burst her bailer, and 500 of these unfort unates lost their lives." . Consols have continued at the: opening juices, 9:11 a "InneY, 9'lL for the Account ; there is not a feature worth obsefvation in either of the in-rke's. Excht clu:r Bills, 75 77 ; India Bonds, 77 ; Bank Stock, 2074 ; India Sock, 2t14.-1, The Foregn Mart eantinues in a very dull state. Spanish Active, 213 4 ; Portuguese, 34; ; Three per Cents. :22 ; Dtech Two. and-half ver Cent, 5-q- o ; Spanish Active, 21 . : 1; Portuguese, no alte. ratio.i, 34: ; Ihtee in.r Cents, 22A ; Brazi.ian, 854 SI. ; Mexican, 24.1 25, Colombian, 26 27 ; Dutch Two-and-a-half per Cents. 54 Nothing doing in Stares; Great Western a shade higher. A Hamburg) mail just arr:ved, of the 3d inst. ; Metalligt e;, 105 i ; Bank Shores, 1,427. NJ political news of importance in these papers. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for Account. 931 THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. 11111 . 11s11 FUNDS. 11.tnk Stock 3 p,r • ent. lied 9 4U Ditto Bonds * ~ (9 — : ,Ditto new i S S O n t s e :) :i l k lA l : chl i u ti i i t t i i:: ' s 2,, 4 it 77 -::: :3 per Cent Cons 3 1 ., per Cent ty., per Cent. Rea — Ness 3 , 4 per Cent 101 Ditto 51 / ;7 per ILong Annuities to expire I Ditto 5001.. l7 per Jan IS( l'i 7-16 , Bank Stock for Opg. Oct. 18.Y1 ...„. . — IS 5-16 I India stock for Act — Jan. IS6O 93% FOIIEIGN FUNDS Austrian, 5 per cent 107 IPortuguese "onds, 5 per cent.. Belgian, 5 per cent. 1444 , DAto vt,v. , Ditto Brazilian Bonds 13 uesi o s Ayr s, 6 per cent. Chilian, 6 per cent 8 7 -1 :: . S F Dri t * : P r El u i i i t t n e i c h " h ah , ! ,2 'l° s ' l : : P ie t : lle: r li i ii r e crdc eEili ete' t i n t'l. t t . ............ 1 . : 2 5 7 :: Colomb:atn, 6 per cent Ditto, 1RA........ Danith, 3 per cent Greek .113nds, ISA 5 per cent — Exchange Mexican, 5 per cent — French, 3 per cent Ditto, 6 per cent., 18:25 Peruvian, 1W5,6 per cent — Ditto, 5 per cent. .... ............. t 0.2% (CLOSING PINCE OF SHARES.—(TIIIS DAY), ~... /Jinni' gham and D. thy Railway . Birmingham and Gluticester.ltailicay .... :it; Great Western Railway Lont 01. n't Brighton R. ihrzy I on, on and Greenwich Raft: York ,o 1 N..rt:i Mi11..13,1 iLuil . 2) , ..Vay A &ntist has i►►vented an ingenious and useful method of extracting the fangs of tecth when they are so deeply im. bedded in their sockets as to be incapab!e of removal by ordinary me. thods. It consists in boring a )ole ito:a sufficient depth in the centre of the fang, into which a screw is inserted to take hold of the fang, an d give the hand of the operator c Toplete command over it, so that It m a y be loosened and extracted with great e. tL.. and comparatively little pain. M. Mend:zabel (says the Siecle) has hired an apart. rnent 'p a il., intending to rt main there during the whole of the recess "f the Spanish Chamber. It has been observed that the ex-Minister et' 'i"ance and his political friends ht. Madrid before the close of the se s . Sion, and, it is said, that they arc fully determined not to return there until th e o pening of the Cotes shall give them the certainty of Parlia mentary inviolability. On Monday Robert Caygill, the son of Mr. Cay— gill, of Snape, a fine boy of nine years of age, went to fetch lioq►e a COW, and foolishly tied the halter to his arm:?..,when the cow set off' at furious rate, dragging the poor boy for morikhan half a mile along the ground.. He was taken up alive, but he died in a few hours.—York Herald. THE MARKETS-(TIIIS DAY CORN EXCHANGE. The past week's arrivals were moderate, of all kinds of English Grain and good of Irish Oats and Foreign Wheat. Toe trade mani fested indications of improvements, in consequence of the showery weather. This morning the supply of Wheat was goad from Essex, but not much from other parts, rind little other Grain fresh up. The continuation of changeable weather caused the factors to de. mand considerably higher prices for Wheat. Some fine parcels Otained 81s. per quarter, and the Market upon the whole may be reported 3s. per quarter higher than this day se'nnig:it. Parley is advanced is. per quarter. Beans and Pease are inclining upwards. Oats have experienced a fair demand, nt.'s. per quarter advance on the rates of last Monday. The bakers were free purchasers of Flour last week, and to-day the millers have establ:shrd tie top price at iiss. per sack. • PRICES ON R Nheat, Red (old) —5. s --White (01d)... —S. —s. --Red ,:1837) .sos. mitt s. Fine ... fins. fits. , ARD OF SI IF. Beans, &nab s now) B 6 3.•_.1s --- (o d) 42 -. 403. - 'Fick (new) :id • 33, (oil) Superfine fibs 755. Harrow (neu)... ...... :14 --355. —Wh to (1837) - (,1d)... -- Fine .6.2 s 665. Brank .. .:Aii. Superfine "Os. rOs. Oats, Feed ----Foreign free 1:04 isi. New IS .: 3 . Rye 10s. 31s. Poland —, , Barley 2.23. '2si. New 2ls. 255. —. Grinding 26s r. 9.4 .......• Potatee `26s.CS , . Malting 325. 36i. Malt 465. 543, -- Seoten 95'.V8- , --- Fine New 'As. Rs. Irish (75....... 211 , .,234 Pease, Grey, New .30s. 31. Flour Town ;per sack) 611.115 . Maple New . 12s. 245. -- .'.c.-eirn:is 46 .51s. White q 8; 404 N.rttr Country 44 .5(): ...--. Boilers 40'. 42 , 'lran ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAS t' \VFI K. WhczAt 1 Barley. tr-q... , hi—, E igush - I r i s h - Foreign —, i 1,4 0 b !0r.03 rls. :NEWCASTLE COaN MARKET.—Aug. 4. We had - a moderate supply of Wheat at Market to-day from the interior, but large coasting arrivals, which met a fair demand at an advance of Is. per quarter on the rates of last Sa!urday. There was very little Barley offering, and prices again ruled higher. Oats were in fair supply from the farmers, which, a,lded to the late large arrivals from the coast, caused the sale to prove dull, and last week's rates scarcely supported. For Malt we have had more inquiry, and choice samples exceeded our quotations. Rye also sold on rather better terms. In Beans and Peas we can note no alters. tion. The arrivals of Flour are large, but we have experienced a fair sale, at an advance of Is, to tls. per sack New. Oki. Whcat, Northundserland 66. ;Ss. —s. - ~1 --- Norfolk and Suffolk ^, Is 799..„ .. —s —t , Berwick and Scotch (93. 74s —' F. Foreign s. 4 ... —s. —s. I Rye,. Norf.lratid Suffolk 3.'s 37........ —s. —s. ..... . Foreign s —s —s -S. +.. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Stadia— :295. als . —s. -...-a. Grinding and Feeding. 2Bs 20s. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 53, te7. -4 --'. r 7 Beans, Small —s. —s 18, 49:. i .....,. Tick s . '37s 39, :. Pease, White ' • "(L 4'!5..... —s. --g. _ Gray 14s Ni 5.„.... -- 8. ....i. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ......... Di , . 295. --S. .-.-3. ''''''' --"""'"................ Feed --- Foreign —s. —s -s. -s j Flour (per sack) s4s: 584 —s. —9. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, Auo. 4. - Since our last report the weather with little exception has been Showery, and though it may not have -proved seriously injurious to the growing crops, has retarded their progress towards maturity. This in the present reduced state of stocks throughout the kingdom is of the greatest consequence, and taken in connection with unfavourable reports as to the condition of the growing crop of Wheat in various parts of England. and very limited supplies from most quarters, has produced a degree of excitement in this and the neighbouring Markets during the week, that has rat ely b: en exceeded, and which it will be seen has quite outstripped the ca'culations of the most experienced members of the trade. Though free Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal, have been in steady re quest during the week at advancing prices, the principal inquiries have been made for Wheat and Flour in bond, numerous buyers of which, have appeared from the interior of the country, and their operations, to gether with those of the Lancashire aad Yorkshire buyers, have been on the most extensive scale. The consequence has been a daily improvement in their value, which is to-day, Is. to Is. 6J. per bushel, and 2s. to 3s. per barrel more than on Saturday last. With the exception of Beans, for which there has been a little inquiry, other articles under lock have have not yet excited much attention. In the agricultural districts the exhaustion of stocks has this week become most suddenly and remarkably apparent, and with respect to the reports to which we have above alluded, though they ought at all times be received with much care and caution, the general tenor of the received advices tends to the belief that the Wheat crop, especially in the Midland and Western counties, is in a very critical state, and that unless fine weather set in immediately and con time for some time serious consequences will be the result. All other kinds of grain, with the exception of Beans, promises to be abundant. The arrivals at Liverpool and Wakefie'd have fallen off all at once, and their amount is comparatively trifling. A t both these Markets yesterday, a heavy business was done in all articles at high prices. There was a good attendance of buyers at this day's Market. Fine Wheats were in request, at an advance of 3d. to 4d. per bushel. Fresh Flour was very scarce, and sold readily at an improvement of fully 3s. per sack. Oats are 3d. per bushel higher, with a good enquiry. Though there is not a great demacd for Oatmeal, for immediate consumption, it is sought for as an object for speculation, and sales have been made at 2s, to 3s. per load more than on this day week. Beans were 2s. per quarter dearer, with a fair extent of sale. Malt does not partake of the general improve ment, but is held with considerable firmness, and the aspect of matters indicates that nothing but early and continual fine weather can prevent a further adva:4ce in the prices of grain and flour. SCOTCH MARKETS. ENGRAVING BY MACHINERY. (From the Ali - chunks' Magazine ) Mr. Bate's medal. engraving machinery bar not hcen al lowed to be idle, alihovOi we ere not daily g,iceted wi , h putting paragraphs and flaming advertisements, as was the Cate in respect to the publications of his foreign rivals. In the able hands of Mr. Freehairn. justice will be done to British tine art, awl mechanical genius. - The invention has lately been applied, with succcas, to engraving in relief, and the meilailioa head of the Queen, in that beautiful specimen of t3pography the GoNen San, was executed by Mr. Freehairn with Mr. Mite's apparatus. That the relief must be good, is evidenced by the immense number which has been issued of that publication. In steel engraving, by the machine, two beautiful works have lately been published—one the bas-relief design from it :elver, by the celebrated Jean Gougou, and the other a head of the Duke of Wellington. Gougcu's salver, of which the engraving is a I.c-simile, is nineteen inches in diameter, and one of the most elaborate and beautiful specimens of the alt of metal-chasing, executed at a period when that art was prac tised to a fac greater extent than in the present day, and by acne more sueees,fully than Jean Gougon.. The des'gn is divided into several compartments - , containing groups of figures, emblematical of the four quarters of the globe, their principal conquerors, and the four seasons ; the intermedia'e spaces being filled with exquisitely-finished ornaments of the style which prevailed in the 16th century, the era in which Jean Gougou flourished. Mr. Frecbairit's engraving is the rncst clear, distinct, artd brilliant representation of this rare work imaginable ; the effect of the relief is beautifully decep tive, and is heightened by the metallic colour of the ink in which the engraving is printed ; the most minute details are given with perfect aecuracy, and the drawing, both of the figures and ornaments, is preserved with a fidelity that reflects the highest credit on the skill of the artist, and the accurate working of the machine. IRISH COMMISSION ON RAILWAYS. SECOND REPORT., _ _ _a,~.— ( From the Railway Magazine.) At length this Report is out, and a most able and valuable Report it is. The immense mass of important statistical in formation it contains, and the great' labour and pains which have obviously Le(n bestowed in collecting and sifting it for the purposes of making the Report what it ought to be, are an ample answer to the complaints that have been made on ac count of delays. It is perhaps impossible to have a more com plete picture of the country—whether we regard its resources, its trade, its internal means and quar.turn of communication by land and water, its . popula:ion, geology, &c. &c., than is furnished by this elaborate Report, and the, excellent map; aad plans accompanying it. Our wonder is, how so enormous a mass of varied materials could have been collected in so short a time. Nothing indeed but the powerful means of a nation placed at the disposal,of men of , indomitable perseverance and zeal could have aeconapished it. Besides the plans and sections got up under the direction of the two able en g ineers, Messrs. Vignoles and M'N e il, an ex cellent Atlas o f six maps; by Gardner, accompanies the Report. The first shows the lines laid down by the Commissioners and private parties ; the sec mid, a nearly similar map ingeniously contrived by the different depths of shading to show the den sities of the population with circles and numbers to the towns to give, the former by their magnitudes to the eye and the lat ter numerically, the value of the respective populations of the towns. This map is almost invaluable to the projectors or Railways. The fourth and firth are two traffic maps con structed by Lieut. Harness, showing the amount of exports and imports, the currents and proportions of internal travel ling, traffic, &c., for.rting a very useful accompaniment t o the fogy men The fifth is an admirably got up geological map of the whole country. We are not aware whether these be —we have not seen—another geological map of Ireland. The sixth is a map of England and Ireland, exhibiting the distances. 31. c., and lines of communication between London and DO:o -lio, and other parts of Ireland. The executive style of these maps does Mr. Gardner great credit. FOOLISH INTOLERANCE ON THE BENCH. It is desirable that Judges, in their charges to Juries and their observations in court, should confine themselves to the " matter in question." When they transgress this salutary rule and travel "beyond the record," they are apt to exhibit themselves in an unbecoming light. A few days ago, .1d Judge Park told a prisoner, convicted of murder, but recom mended to mercy by the Jury, that he could not second that recommendation ; and the principal reason he adduced for the refusal, was the decree of the Mosaic laW, that " be that smitetb a man so that he die, shall be surely put to death." On the same. ground, Judge Park would hang adulterers, and persona guilty of other offences of a capital nature according to the Jewish code. But Judge Park luckily cannot make law ; and in the instance referred to, of Rickey the soldier who shot his sergeant, he was not allowed to enforce it after his own fashion, for the Home Secretary, on the application, of the Recorder, respited the prisoner ; th us pl ac i ng the un wise Judge in an awkward position. He had better have contented himself with quetin , e the law of Engla n d against the eriminal, and let the la* of M oses alone. Another instance of unelliled-f,,r observation by a Judge, occurred a few days ago, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Iho conductor of a scurrilous paper in that' part of the world had described Mr. Russell Bowlby as "a wretch without a God.' For this libel the offender was prosecuted by Mr. Bowlby ; and, as a preliminary, the aggrieved party, '• made oath that he was not an Atheist, but believed in the existence of a Su preme Being, in whom Le trusted, and to whom he looked uP with reverence." The defendant made a very humble apology and retraction ; and Mr. Bowlby, having no malice to gratilY• was sat's6ed, and allo..yed him to be acquitted. Baron Al derson, the Judge, said he was very glad Mr. Bowlby "' ratified; but, according to the report, Le added—" In his opinion, however, th e s i tuat i on in which he stood before th e Court and the Fublic was the rev erse o f an env i a bl e one : Itu thought that somethi ng more t h an a c h arge of Athe i sm ou ghL to be clear e d away , an d t h at much was required of us beyon d a belief in a S u p reme Being. Ile trusted that when Mr' Bowlby reared from th a t C ourt , h e would reflect upon big situation, and endeavour to ascertain whether the course be had pursued was such as ought to satisfy the mind of a Chris tian." Sergeant STARKIF, Mr. Bowlby's counsel, reminded th ° Judge, that "an expression of regret that the particular svord 9 referred to in the indictMent weie used, was of course all that Mr. Bunlby could require." Unquestionably. The prosecutor was charged with bei rl i an Atheiit—." a wret c h w i t h out a God. " He rebuqc" that calumny ; and there was not the le.ast occasion f o r entering into further p ar ti cu l ars o f his religious creed. 1 ) u. Baon Alderson seems to have thought fit to insinua te Oat Mr. 13 iwthy left the Court eviih a stain ; lcr that . h e ought not to have been satisfied with a simple repudiatt o . l _ of Atheism. He m i g ht j ust as we l l b old it incumbent '"; a man charg e d w i t h t h e f t to prove his innocence nut er" , - of that offencJ but of slander or wilful bur n i ng . L e t Bar d Alderson, if he think it exp,!dietit to raise the question of NI:: Bowlby's belief i n t h e Ch r i st i an religion, publish an article any favourite velii.:lo of slander, dencuncing that gentlerna'" as an IrfUel ; arid then be may perhaps have satisfactioa. o4 'the point—though lint in a mann :r highly creditable t. , ) 114 1 . self. As it i s , t h e J u d ge o f course wa3 protecyti by 0 ,9 ermine. He could safely insinuate infidelity o r an y 00 0 _ 1 : else agai nst M r . B ow lb y. B ut i n so doing, he took an 1 !'„ generous al.d mos.. reprehensible advantage of the relatni: situ ition s o f hi mse lf an d the I,rosccut r. llr. ~t the less exc usa bl e on this account, • that he was hi mse lf brougt, up among a class o f Di ssenters w h o c l a i m unbounded lict:E'_"; in their interiyetatiou of the Scriptur e s an d p er f ect rel i gio us liberty.—Spictator. BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, AUGUST 2,-A g- - notl deal of business was done at the lose of last week, and in the earliP', rt , of this. In sever a l i ns t ances th e accounts from London induced "6.0". buyers to give an advance of I s . , b u t t h e propriety of this concession b„.., not hem established by any c h ange i n the disposition of the count'"4 grocers, and our market is, cons •queatly, became very flat again. 319 ,. suspension of business in Bristol, while it is so brisk in London, 1 1 0 , wi:hstanding the anxious efforts of th e t ra d e to b e we ll emp l o yed, fu lly , confirms the views we have taken, an d j ust i fi es us i n impressing ll'el upon our readcrs.—Mercury. • No less than ninety whales of the bottle-nosed d e" • sc.iption were caught at Stronsay last week. REMUNERATION TO ENGLISH COMPoSERS' s For " Cherry Ripe," one of the most popul ar me l o di es, not on ly Int Ilici-i country but on the Continent also, Mr. Horn, the co m p ose r, reeei c 10/. ; and Mr. Barnett, for " The Light Guitar," th e prodigious s uiii of two guineas !—Musical World. Dr. Bosvring arrived in town vestruday from his Oriental mission. ,o, Thursday morning, ab ou t s i x o ' c l oc k , a young 11" about twenty-four years of age, named Joseph Salkeld, whose parri“; is side in Mary-street, Hampstead.ro a d, l e ft h ome, sccompanil:d b ~ the friend, to bathe i n th e R egent ' s Canal, by Heitwater Bridge, " ea. : 4 of York and Albany G a t e, w h en, b e i ng una bl e to swim, and getting °'iiiis his depth, he was unfortunately drowned, in spite of the exertion' ° 3c ed companion, whose life, in endeavouring to affind assistance, V"' P.. was . in imminent danger. Informa.ion of the distressing circurnstamer the, given to the police, some of whom repaired to the spot, and, a ft bo o, ; lapse of a little lime, succeeded in dragging the body tv th e but vitality was completely extinct. 4€ll SALMON FISH ERY. — .Altliougli the salmon fi• ,„,r has been so prosperous here of late as to enabl e th e c urers ta r 6 t he the price to a very moderate rate, the quantity caught dt in ,!ing season, both here and at Spey, is far short of th e quant ity c,„ o ... ; ht ' do , the corresponding period of last year. Nothing but a very he avy be inn will makeup the deficiency ; and if it be made up, the price s '. j o f reduced in the London market still further, so that ill every v ( !` l 3 ,„ii. , ~. view the curers have little prospect of realizing a. profit th is ; 4 0 1 ' 4 , 'fir,re are no fewer than 1,000 boats at present ergaged in ) „,ds : fishery on the east coast of .Scetland, and perliaps there is uP gr ",,,ast. that number prosecuting the same branch of tade on the Caithne ss Etch of th e boats cart les at le as t twenty nets, aod these,,wbctl set:: etc" tr* fully half a mile.—Aberdms Herald. The body of a boy, ai!parcna twelve , a r , e, was found on Thursday n'ght in the River. off Elt ham An InTridiet of heal on the body yesterday, at the Checkers, E!thatr, and a v ` it WO " Found drowned" was recorder. The body was wit identified. dressed in a brown jacket and cord trousers, with laced shoes • i.,., re . INSULT TO RELIGION !—ln reference to t n ' t . ore cent attack in the columns of the Herald upon the Guardian .°,, P Kidderminster Union, on account of their hawing advertinea,:r 5 11 Chaplain fur the Union Workhouse, with a salary f f fifty poundsoi:oult 'years otet,43, uum, the :Manchester Guardian justly remarks, that it it is , a in 4 ,; to religion to o ff er a salary of 50/. per aantim to the Ch a l'_.,,,, oa`, workhouse, it is equally insulting and irrrtigiocs to make the s,l "; act , of wore. p, r to a curate. We do not see that thcr is anything in the r o Rector. iIY tit' 50/. per annum coming out of the y pocket of a rich . • a nct tte_an tier rt of art a tli n e i: i i ) a o d e c k l e u ts 4t o e f s t 4 h i e re ir d r ; of Kidderminster, vi,.l,:ocnh will u'estile:-; a cumence4 with the benefitchedeseicilseurglty', to o ef l o c r j e g New Yn°l*. Gu' , ittii 4 were thought of. * -; ,_ Th li au , ter, cr etai Chest 'ierr n by Vi ,„ I !i. Itev. is x i Si g c l'h In th Haiti !Ingt, 1h Air e, wilts , Rei u uch har o , Yo he n•nt ow, 40d p 410 it,g Th, nous, .*l.l 14 1 Nh ir, vi a . •